texts: <mask> is the Research Director for International Security Studies at the UC Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation and a Professor of economics at the University of California, San Diego. He applies rational choice analysis to the behavior of religious groups. <mask> argues that economics can provide a significant insight into the vulnerabilities of radical and terrorist organizations, although not only because of the common assumption that cutting their funding is key to their defeat. <mask> says that "terrorist organizations are vulnerable to defection, the same way that firms are vulnerable to workers stealing trade secrets, or just shirking on the job." The economics of religion can provide explanations for the way in which "radical religious communities organize mechanisms to control defection in order to successfully conduct mutual aid, which they tend to be quite effective at." <mask> uses the theory of club good theory to argue that successful radical religious groups, such as Hamas, Hezbollah, Lashkar-e-Taiba, and the Taliban, excel at providing social services to their members. He believes that the success of groups such as Hamas and al-Qaeda can be attributed to their organizational structures.He looked at the case of the militant Jewish organisation Gush Emunim Underground, which over-reached its ability to sustain a group without defections, by carrying out attacks on civilians while neglecting to induce the necessary loyalty in its members and political base through various welfare measures. <mask> argues that previous low-level violent activity had been treated as a public good by the Gush Emunim settlers. Many commentators assume that people willing to join extremists are irrational, motivated only by extreme hate or abstract ideas of rewards in the afterlife. <mask> says that radical religious groups are rational in their selection of tactics. <mask> doesn't see a dichotomy between the two. According to Berman, suicide bombing is only one end of the spectrum, and that they all belong to a single category he calls "rebels". Berman does not ascribe suicidal terrorist acts to fanaticism or desperation, but he argues that these tactics are used when the terrorist group begins to encounter hard targets, like American military bases, that are impervious to everything else.<mask> gives the Taliban as an example of a group that switched from guerilla-warfare techniques against the Northern Alliance to suicide bombings against the Americans and other Westerners, as the only means, to make a significant impact against their new and more. <mask> believes that "Islamic fundamentalism" is a misconception when applied to modern movements, and he prefers the term "Radical Islam" because many post-1920s movements do not qualify as a return to historic. He approves of a scholarship that argues that Jihad by radical Islam is a break with mainstream Muslim theology. <mask> attributes the birth of the Taliban movement to a phenomenon that preceded the birth of modern radical Islam. He writes that the Taliban are a descendant of the 19th century Deobandi movement in India, which opposed the British colonial rule and established a system of religious schools. According to <mask>'s book, Hezbollah, Hamas, the Taliban, and the Mahdi Army continue to surprise established militaries with both their resilience and their lethality. The modern high-casualty suicide attack in Lebanon in 1982 was invented by the Hezbollah.<mask>'s book seeks to address the question of why religious radicals are so effective at violence when they choose to engage in it. <mask> drew parallels between Hamas, Hezbollah and the Taliban, all of which were formed from affiliates of venerable radical Islamic organizations. In environments with weak local public good provision, all three movements arose and responded by providing local public goods. Specific local public goods were created using violence by each organization. All three received generous subsidies from abroad in return for services. We don't know much about initiation of Hezbollah fighters, but younger members undergo some costly personal sacrifice in the case of the Taliban and Hamas. After Israel's withdrawal from South Lebanon in 2000, the Taliban decided to protect Bin Laden and Hezbollah and the Hamas chose armed conflict.Hamas sees most Palestinians as potential members, Hezbollah sees most Shia as potential members, and the Taliban sees most Afghans as a conquered people. The common elements seem to justify analysis in parallel. Other radical religious groups had similar parallels, according to <mask>. <mask> has worked with ultra-orthodox religious groups in Israel. <mask> concludes that "subsidies induce dramatic reductions in labor supply and unparalleled increases in fertility." <mask> describes Ultra-Orthodox Jews as a fascinating and fast-growing sect which has held virtual veto power over Israeli public policy for more than two decades. Reducing unemployment doesn't reduce insurgency-related violence according to <mask>'s NBER paper Do Working Men Rebel?In an interview, <mask> explains the findings as "insurgencies are very small organizations which need very few fighters to keep them going, and are often not constrained by a lack of recruits, and even if they were there's nothing to stop young men from working by day and planting roadside <mask> was born in Canada. He says his parents are middle-of-the-road North American Jews. <mask> became an Israeli citizen in 1981 because he thought the Jewish experience would be more interesting in Israel. He was involved in the Lebanon War. <mask> is a US citizen. He has two children.<mask> studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem after leaving the Israeli Defense Forces. He received a bachelor's degree in computer science and economics in 1987 and a master's degree in economics in 1989. He obtained a PhD in 1993 from Harvard University. <mask> was an assistant professor at Boston University. In 2003 he moved to UCSD. "Religious Extremism: the good, the bad and the deadly" was published in Public Choice. Evidence from Indian manufacturing in the 1990s supports the idea that skill-Biased technological change is here yet."Language-Skill Complementarity: Estimated Returns to Immigrant Language Acquisition" was published in June of 2003 in Labour Economics. "Environmental Regulation and Productivity: Evidence from Oil Refineries" was published in 2001. "Environmental Regulation and Labor Demand: Evidence from the South Coast Air Basin" was published in the Journal of Public Economics in 2001. See also Economics of religion Rational choice theory Religious terrorism Radicalization References. <mask>'s home page has an official website for his book and a free 1st chapter interview with Berman Living people economists from California.

masks:
Eli Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
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type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American actress, model and producer. She was the face of Charlie perfume from the mid-1970s until the early 1980s, and also played Tiffany in the fourth season of Charlie's Angels. <mask> was the eldest of six children. Her mother was a former Conover model and her father was a financial analyst. She studied archeology at the University of Sydney after graduating from Smith College. Career <mask> began her career as a teen fashion model. She was the face of "Charlie" perfume from the mid-1970s to the early 1980s.Her name became known to the general public after Life proclaimed her one of the "million-dollar faces" in the beauty industry able to negotiate previously unheard of lucrative and exclusive deals with giant cosmetics companies. <mask> was one of the "supermodels" of the 1970s. <mask> played a small part in Woody Allen's Academy Award-winning film Annie Hall. She was the leading lady in If Ever I See You Again, <mask>'s second film. She was cast as the replacement for Kate Jackson in the television series Charlie's Angels. She beat out many other competitors for the role. Although there was an initial rise in the ratings, they began to decline.<mask> was released from her contract by ABC. Spelling-Goldberg said that <mask> had a personal agreement that she could review her continuation with the show at the end of her first season since series television represented an enormous change in her career and lifestyle. <mask> said in an interview that it wasn't true that he didn't work out. There was a network war. A business decision was made. Change the time slot to get some new publicity. How can I get publicity?There is a new hunt. The obvious person to replace is who? I'm the new kid on the block. <mask> said she never expected to be there more than a year. I moved on after doing my year. <mask> <mask>. <mask> was named the national chairperson for the National Lung Association's and American Medical Association's campaign to educate young women on the dangers of cigarette smoking. <mask> retired from acting after obtaining a master's degree in business administration from the New York Institute of Technology.In the 1997 elections in Bosnia-Herzegovina, <mask> became a voting registration and polling station supervisor and produced the first-ever televised presidential debates. She produced the debates in Sarajevo, Mostar, and Banja Luka. For 10 years, <mask> worked with the largest media conglomerate in Eastern Europe to create ethnically diverse television programs. She was a media consultant for pre- and post- conflict countries. She was tasked with spreading independent media due to the fact that with autocratic governments, the population is often fed state television which is biased. She joined the Pacific Council on International Policy. <mask> returned to the Charlie's Angels Townsend Agency office in October 2000 as a guest host on Biography, which featured profiles of several Charlie's Angels stars during "Hello Angels Week".<mask> appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show. <mask> was a model for Charlie perfume in a 1976 television ad with Bobby Short. Hack said that women looked at the ad and said "I want to be like that." She mentioned the Charlie's Angels commercials and said she was lucky. There were two things I was doing to make women feel more confident. <mask> and her husband are co-presidents of Smash Media, a production company that develops and produces content for motion pictures, television and new media. <mask> has been married to Harry Winer since 1990.The daughter of the couple is named Devon Rose Winer. 1990). There are External links to 1947 births of American film actresses and 21st-century American women.

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Hack
Hack
Hack
Hack
Hack
Hack
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Miss Hack
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Hack
HackShelley
Hack
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texts: <mask> is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He was a member of the Italy national team. He began his career with Genoa in 2010 and stayed there until the summer of 2018, when he was sold to Bianconeri. The club won the league title with him as a back-up. He was an unused member of the Italy national team that took part in the World Cup, and made his senior debut later that year. <mask> was promoted to first team squad in January 2010 as a third-choice goalkeeper and received the 88 jersey. In the matches against Grosseto, Vicenza, Inter and Lazio, he was on the bench.He made his professional debut in the home victory against Cesena on May 22, 2011. He was with Padova in July of 2011. He made his debut as a starter in the away match against Empoli on October 1, 2011. He played in 29 league games for Pescara in the 2012 season, which was promoted to Serie A. <mask> tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee in a 1–0 home defeat to Roma, ruling him out for the remainder of the 2016–17 season. <mask>czsny for a starting spot. On September 26, <mask> made his debut for the Bianconeri, keeping a clean sheet in a 2–0 home win over Bologna.He injured his shoulder on April 1st. He only made a total of nine competitive appearances for the club throughout the season, all of which came in the Italian league. In July, <mask> was linked with a move to Portuguese side Benfica, however, he failed his medical, due to a shoulder injury, and the transfer was not completed. Due to the return of Buffon as a back-up to Szczsny, <mask> was demoted to the role of the club's fourth goalkeeper, behind Carlo Pinsoglio. He was back in Genoa on loan until the end of the season. He made his first appearance since his return in a 2–1 home win over Sassuolo. He was back in Genoa on loan until the end of the 2020–21 season.In the summer of 2021. He made his debut in a win against Sampdoria. He was the first choice keeper in both the European U17 Championship and the World Cup held in Nigeria. He was the backup goalkeeper at the 2010 European U19 Championship. On August 11, 2010, he made his debut for the Italy U21 team in a match against the Danes. <mask> played once for Italy under-21 Serie B representative team and twice for Italy national under-20 football team. Senior team <mask> received his first call up for the Italian senior team by head coach Cesare Prandelli for the friendly match against England held on 15 August 2012 in Bern; seven other new faces were in the squad.He was included in the 30-man squad for the World Cup in Brazil and then confirmed in the 23-man squad as the third choice goalkeeper behind Sirigu and Buffon. He was the youngest player in the squad and the only one with previous caps. He replaced Sirigu for the last 17 minutes of the national team's 1–0 friendly win against Albania on November 18th. He was the third goalkeeper for Italy at the Euro 2016 due to an injury he sustained on 9 April 2016 when he tore his knee cap while playing for Genoa. <mask> made his first start on June 4, 2018, in a 1–1 friendly draw against the Netherlands. Considered one of the most promising young Italian players of his generation in his position, <mask> is an agility, athletic, and dynamic keeper who is highly regarded for his excellent reactions, shot-stop ability, positional sense, bravery, and consistency. Although he is not the tallest shot-stopper, he is gifted with an excellent spring, a large frame, and a long reach, which aids him in commanding his area, claiming or punching out crosses, and also enables him to produce spectacular, acrobatic, diving saves.He has been compared to Walter Zenga due to his attributes. He has struggled with injuries on occasion, despite his talent. Controversy <mask> had run-ins with fans of the local rivals of Latina. He wrote "your grandfather speaks Arabic" during an argument with a fan of the latter team. Maria Spilabotte, the city's senator, condemned the insult in the Italian Senate. Massimiliano Allegri benched <mask> for the club's game away from home. On September 26, 2020, <mask> tested positive for COVID-19.Career summary by legaseriea.it 1992 births Living people Calcio Padova and Delfino Pescara were players. Italy players are at the World Cup.

masks:
Mattia Perin
Perin
Perin
Perinz
Perin
Perin
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texts: Julius Francis Joseph "Pembroke Peach" <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey Association and the National Hockey League. He played for the Blueshirts of the NHA, the Millionaires of the PCHA, and the Maple Leafs of the NHL. Nighbor won the Stanley Cup four times with the Senators and once with the Millionaires. Nighbor's poke check, backchecking, and bodychecking prevented enemy forwards from scoring. He was a clean player and one of the last 60-minute hockey players. <mask> was the first player to be awarded the Lady Byng trophy and the Hart trophy for his contributions on the ice. <mask> began his hockey career in the UOVHL in 1910–11.The Citizen Shield was won by Nighbor after Pembroke defeated Vankleek Hill 10 goals to 8 on March 1, 1911. Nighbor was a professional hockey player for the Port Arthur Bearcats of the Northern Ontario Hockey League. Harry was invited to play for Port Arthur but refused to go without Nighbor. Nighbor was left on the bench until injuries gave him an opportunity to play, despite the club agreeing to bring him along. He scored six goals in his first appearance. Nighbor scored 25 goals in 18 games in 1912 for the Toronto Blueshirts of the NHA. He was a member of the Millionaires team which won the Stanley Cup over the Senators in 1915, but only played one season in Toronto.After the Stanley Cup series, Nighbor returned to the east and joined the Senators. He was part of the team that won four more Cups in the 1920s. He scored 41 goals in 19 games in 1916–17, tying him for the league lead with Joe Malone. In 1919–20, he scored 26 goals and had 15 assists in just 23 games, then had a further 6 goals in 5 playoff games, and led the Senators to their first Cup in the NHL. Nighbor won the Stanley Cup four times. Lady Byng, wife of the Governor-General of Canada Lord Julian Byng, invited Nighbor to Rideau Hall after a Senators game in 1925. Nighbor was shown an ornate trophy and asked if he thought the NHL would accept it as an award for its most gentlemanly player.Lady Byng presented Nighbor with the first winner of the Lady Byng Trophy after he thought it would be a good idea. He was the first winner of the Hart Trophy. As part of the fire sale of the failing Senators, Nighbor was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for Danny Cox and cash. He retired after playing 22 games for the Maple Leafs. He played one game for the Buffalo Bisons in the IHL. Nighbor was considered a master of the "sweep check," the act of laying the stick down on the ice and moving it in wide, circular motions, as well as the "poke check", an almost entirely different action, taking the puck off the opponent's stick. He was a good scorer and skilled with the puck.Lady Byng presented the Lady Byng trophy to him personally after he impressed her with his sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct. The February 25, 1916 issue of the Citizen claimed that Nighbor had never taken a major penalty and that most of his fouls were accidental. Nighbor spent the majority of his playing career as a centre forward, but early on in his professional career, he was also deployed as a left wing. When the Senators were at the top of the hockey world in the early 1920s, they were known as a strong third-period threat who would run on all cylinders for all 60 minutes. The Seattle Metropolitans star forward gave high praise to Nighbor and the Senators after the 1920 Stanley Cup Finals, where the Senators won the deciding fifth game of the series 6 goals to 1 after having scored five unanswered goals in the third period. The Seattle forward line was demoralized by Nighbor's speed and poke check. In a 1960 interview with Bill Westwick, Nighbor claimed he had learned his poke checking technique from watching Port Arthur teammate Jack Walker, denying a claim from Jack Adams that he must have learned it from watching Fort William.The New York Rovers of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League and the Buffalo Bisons of the International League were coached by Nighbor. He died of cancer on April 13, 1966 at the age of 73. In 1947, Nighbor was in the Hockey Hall of Fame. He is a member of the Canada Sports Hall of Fame. He was ranked number 100 on The Hockey News' list of the 100 greatest hockey players. An American collector paid $33,000USD for Nighbor's game-wornOttawa Senators sweater at a Quebec auction in March 2010. "Frank Nighbor Place" is a street in the Kanata neighbourhood.The Stanley Cup, the Lady Byng Trophy, and the NHA scoring leader were all achieved during the regular season.

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Nighbor
Nighbor
Frank Nighbor


texts: <mask>chelberg was the spouse of Prince Christian. She was at the center of a succession dispute as a widow and mother of Frederick Charles. <mask> was the daughter of Hofmeister and bailiff in Norburg, and his wife <mask>utenburg. The nobility of the Roman Catholic Carinthian family was confirmed in the early 16th century. The baronial title would be given to the Aichelbergs in 1655 and the comital title in 1787 in the Hereditary Lands of the Habsburgs. <mask> was the court lady of Elizabeth Charlotte. She followed the duchess to her dower house after the death of Duke Augustus.Christian Charles was a colonel in the army of Brandenburg-Prussia and she developed a relationship with him. His uncle had held the manors on r island before his father died. He thinks every nobleman in this country is wealthier than me. He believed that <mask> would be an appropriate spouse. The court in Norburg opposed a morganatic marriage. <mask> was invited to the court in Dillenburg. They rendezvoused in Frankfurt-am-Main.They were married at a castle. Their witnesses were the host and his wife. The ducal family was told about the wedding by Charles I, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel. Duke Joachim Frederick wanted the marriage to be declared morganatic. Despite the fact that <mask> was able to prove her noble descent, her brother forced her to accept a settlement. The settlement was signed by both brothers in Norburg on November 24, 1702, and confirmed by the Danes on December 5, 1702. Christian Charles agreed to give up any share of the inheritance for himself, his wife, and any children they might have.The family's territory was already small, so it wouldn't be further fragmented. If Christian Charles's descendants were to die out in the male line, they would be restored as heirs. The family name von Karlstein was taken by Christian Charles and his family. The settlement didn't specify what would happen if the branch died out. The will of Duke Augustus would lead to the fall of Norburg to Christian Charles. In 1702, it seemed highly unlikely, but four years later, Duke John Adolph of Pln and his son Adolph Augustus both died, leaving Leopold Augustus to take over. Leopold Augustus died in 1706.Charlotte was the first daughter that Christian Charles and <mask> had. Augusta was killed young in 1704 and died in 1749. The death of Christian Charles occurred in 1706. Frederick Charles was born on August 4, 1706. <mask> was a widow for 56 years after her husband's death. She sued for her son's right to inherit. She was assisted by her legal representatives.The King appointed <mask> as guardian of her son. Her claim was supported by the opinions of the law school and foreign lawyers. The 1702 agreement did not make the marriage morganatic, according to their view. Joachim Frederick refused to acknowledge his nephew's eligibility to inherit. He wanted to have a son of his own. His two marriages only brought him daughters and he died in debt and without a male heir. <mask> was raised to princely rank in two letters patent, dated 18 and 19 December 1722, after King Frederick IV ofDenmark finally recognized Frederick Charles as a true and born Duke of Schleswig and Holstein.This recognition only applied to the parts of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Pln which were under the control of the Danes. The Holstein parts of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Pln, which stood under imperial suzerain, were still claimed by Frederick Charles's cousin John Ernest. John Ernest died on 24 May 1729 and Frederick Charles was only able to take up the government after that. He was finally recognized by the Aulic council in 1731. The marriage of <mask> was finally recognized as "proper and legitimate". The Widow's Palace in Pln was where <mask> lived the rest of her life. She died of a chest disease at a very advanced age.She was buried in the crypt at the castle. She left money to the orphanage in Pln, as well as to the preacher's widow fund in Reinfeld. Her descendants include the Dukes of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg and Anhalt-Bernburg. Wilhelmina Augusta was married in 1731 to Count Conrad Detlev <mask>, the son of Count Christian Detlev <mask>. The Historische Darstellung is a part of the Schleswig-Holsteinischen Geschichte. The book is called: Schleswig-Holsteinische Bltter, vol. There are genealogy tables after p. 451.In 1906, there was a p.      . There were 1762 deaths of German people in the 18th century.

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Dorothea Christina von Ai
Dorothea Christina
Anna Sophia von Tra
Dorothea
Dorothea Christina
Dorothea Christina
Dorothea Christina
Dorothea Christina
Dorothea Christina
von John
Christina Dorothea
Dorothea Christina
Dorothea
von Reventlow
von Reventlow


texts: <mask> (June 1, 1929 to May 28, 2020) was an American saxophonist and composer on the West Coast jazz scene. He was one of the Stan Kenton Orchestra's primary staff arrangers. He was a member of the jazz bands on the U.S. West Coast. Clint Eastwood had a close association with the composer. <mask> was born in St. Louis, Missouri on June 1, 1929, the son of Pre and Clariss. His mother worked as a homemaker. His father played in an orchestra that played silent films in theaters.After talking pictures took hold, he moved his family to Los Angeles, where he played in the Hollywood studio orchestra. His sister was a concert pianist. His father started him on the violin when he was seven years old. At thirteen, he began to compose. After graduating from Roosevelt High School in 1946, Niehaus began studying music at Los Angeles City College and later earned a music education degree from Los Angeles State College. Phil Carren and His Orchestra in the Los Angeles area was where Niehaus began his professional career. The band was made up of saxophones, trombonists, and saxophonists.After completing college in 1951, Niehaus got his start with the Stan Kenton Orchestra and toured with the band for six months out on the road. He was drafted into the Army in 1952 and served in California. He was the lead alto saxophonist for five years. He composed and arranged for the band to be a feature soloist on Capitol Records releases. He had the longest tenure of any of the alto players in the group. After leaving the Kenton orchestra in 1959 to pursue music composition in the studios, he continued to serve as a staff arranger. He wrote and arranged music for entertainers such as the King Sisters and Dean Martin.He began orchestrating for television and film at the age of 33. Hogan's Heroes, Charlie's Angels, and McMillan & Wife were some of the TV shows and films that Niehaus worked on. The horror film Demon Seed is one of the films on this list. After the death of Fielding, Niehaus came into his own as a leading film composer; he always did his own orchestrating for his scores not using any ghost writers. He never forgot his jazz roots in his film scores. The story of the film City Heat was set in the 1930s, so he wrote jazz of that period. A jazz violinist sounded like Stéphane Grappelli, while Bill Perkins came in and played like Lester Young.There was a boogie woogie sequence with Clint Eastwood and three pianists. His most significant professional relationship was with Clint Eastwood. The two men met for the first time when they were in the army. They both had a passion for jazz. The score for Eastwood's film Tightrope was orchestrated by Niehaus. The first score for one of Eastwood's films, Pale Rider, was written by Niehaus. After writing the musical scores for twelve films, including Blood Work, Niehaus orchestrated the music for six more films, including Gran Torino.The Bridges of Madison County was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The biographical film on Charlie Parker, Bird was the most significant collaboration between Eastwood and <mask>. Besides a Golden Globe for Eastwood as best director, an Academy Award for best sound and many others, the score by <mask> was nominated for a BAFTA Award, and won 2nd place at the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards. The music for the 1993 TV movie Lush Life was written by the same person who wrote the music for the film Bird. The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Miniseries, Movie, or a Special was won by Niehaus. He was nominated again in 2008 for Oprah Winfrey Presents:Mitch Albom's For One More Day. His work includes Spiritual Jazz Suite, four pieces for brass quartet, three sets of Christmas Jazz suites (4 pieces in each) and a Christmas Jazz Medley for saxophone quartet.His educational publishing includes a book of classical saxophone duets, a beginning/intermediate/advanced method books for the understanding of jazz technique, and a book of jazz saxophone duets. After many years of not playing the saxophone, Niehaus returned to perform in top form. On his album, Sunday Afternoons At The Lighthouse Cafe, he was the leader of his octet. His final years were spent playing with jazz groups in the Los Angeles area. He died in California at the age of 90. His son-in-law said that it was likely a heart-related death. Volume 1 of The Quintets was released in 1954. Volume 2 of The Octet was released in 1956.The album was re-released on Zounds! The Octet, No. 3 is the third volume. Volume 5 of The Sextet is called Zounds! The Octet was re-released. I Swing for You was recorded in a further octet in 1957. Tex Ritter! The television and film scores of Tale Theatre, Tightrope, City Heat, Pale Rider, and Follow that Bird were composed by Jean Turner.

masks:
Leonard Niehaus
Niehaus
Niehaus
Niehaus


texts: Sir <mask> was a British politician and author who was a minister in the Labour government from 1974 to 1979. He was elected as a member of parliament at the 1970 general election and became Father of the House in 2015. <mask> studied philosophy, politics and economics at The Queen's College, Oxford, and was secretary of the Oxford University Labour Club. He worked as a writer and a journalist after graduating from Oxford. He was elected to the House of Commons himself at the 1970 general election after serving as an adviser to Harold Wilson during his first tenure as Prime Minister. <mask> was employed by the Labour government at the Department of the Environment and the Department of Industry. He was a member of the Shadow Cabinet after the government was defeated.He was the candidate for Manchester Gorton at the 1983 general election after the Manchester Ardwick constituency was abolished. He was knighted in 2004, after serving as chair of the Culture, Media and Sport Committee from 1992 to 2005. Despite being found to have made excess claims to the parliamentary fees office, he continued to serve in the House of Commons and was the UK's oldest sitting MP at the time of his death. <mask> was an outspoken opponent of fox hunting and advocate of Palestinian statehood, and he described his party's 1983 general election manifesto as the longest suicide note in history. He called for economic sanctions against the state of Israel and accused it of committing many war crimes against the Palestinians. <mask> was the youngest child of Louis and <mask>. Before the First World War, his parents moved to England.He graduated from the University of Oxford with a degree in philosophy, politics and economics. He was secretary of the Oxford University Labour Club and prevented Murdoch from standing for office because he broke the society's rule against canvassing. <mask> was a leader writer on the Daily Mirror from 1955 to 1964 and a journalist on the New Statesman from 1964 to 1965. He was best known for the "silent men of Westminster" sketch on That Was The Week That Was in 1962 and 1963. He was a guest on Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life. He was a member of Prime Minister Harold Wilson's informal "kitchen cabinet" after becoming active again in politics. <mask> did not win a seat in the 1955 general election, but he did win a seat in the 1959 general election.At the 1970 general election, he was elected for Manchester Ardwick, but at the 1983 election he switched to Gorton. Despite demographic changes that resulted in Muslim voters becoming an influential segment of the electorate, he remained the MP for Gorton. <mask> served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of the Environment from 1974 to 1975 and was a junior minister throughout Labour's time in power. <mask> was made Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Industry after he supported the UK leaving the European Economic Community. <mask> was worried that Harold Wilson had been demoted because of his support for leaving the EEC. He was promoted to Minister of State in December 1975. <mask> served in the role until the Labour government was defeated at the 1979 general election and he represented the UK in talks with the United States over allowing the Concorde to land on their soil and steered through legislation nationalising the aircraft and shipbuilding industries.<mask> was a member of the Privy Council. <mask> was Shadow Environment Secretary from 1980 to 1983, Shadow Home Secretary from 1983 to 1987 and Shadow Foreign Secretary from 1987 to 1992. He said the Labour Party's 1983 general election manifesto was the longest suicide note in history. <mask> chaired the Culture, Media and Sport Committee from 1992 to 2005 after becoming chair of the National Heritage Select Committee in 1992. He was a member of the Parliamentary Committee of the Parliamentary Labour Party from 1980 to 1992, the Labour Party National Executive Committee from 1991 to 1992, and the Royal Commission on House of Lords Reform in 1999. Mary Allen resigned as chief executive of the Royal Opera House in 1997 after he criticized her over financial malfeasance. <mask> voted with the government on the invasion of Iraq even though he was against the Labour Party whip.<mask> was appointed a Knight Bachelor for his services to Parliament. <mask>, an outspoken opponent of hunting with hounds, said that he was subjected to antisemitic taunting by a group of pro-fox hunting campaigners. He was accused of being a self-hating Jew by a member of the Board ofDeputies of British Jews. <mask> was implicated in the 2009 expenses scandal, where a number of British MPs made excessive expense claims. He submitted expense claims that included a 40-inch television, an antique rug from New York, and a rollerball pen. He said that his condition led him to purchase a pair of crystal bowls on his parliamentary expenses. He claimed over $30,000 for home improvements.He was summoned to the Parliamentary Fees Office to explain his claims and they were reimbursed. He replied by asking why those expenses were being queried, after he was challenged over regular claims for "odd jobs", which he submitted without receipts at a rate of £245 per month, then £5 below the limit for unreceipted expenses. <mask> accused the Liberal Democrat candidate for his constituency during the 2010 general election of running an anti-Semitic, and personally anti-Semitic, election campaign. <mask> voted against the Labour for the first time on the provision in the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act to introduce an extra requirement in the process for private prosecutors to obtain an arrest warrant for war crimes, torture and crimes against humanity. In the run-up to the 2012 United States presidential election, <mask> opposed Barack Obama, saying that American voters did not "know a phoney when they see one" and that "If they did, Barack Obama would not be president". <mask> became Father of the House after he was re-elected to the Commons in 2015. He broke the Labour whip for a second time when he voted against the second reading of the Welfare Reform and Work Bill, which included £12 billion in welfare cuts.<mask> was enamored with Israel in his youth and was a member of Poale Zion. He became dissatisfied with Israel because of its treatment of the Palestinians. <mask> was the Shadow Foreign Secretary in 1988 when the 40th anniversary of the State of Israel was celebrated. <mask> risked a backlash from British Jews by appearing alongside a supporter of Yasser Arafat, according to The Daily Telegraph. <mask> said in 2002 that he wouldn't visit Israel again in order to make a documentary about his feelings about the state. He believed that Israel had been reduced to an "international pariah" by its prime minister. He proposed economic sanctions against Israel in an article he wrote for The Guardian in 2004.In 2006 he called for the Israeli soldiers responsible for the deaths of British citizens Tom Hurndall and James Miller to be handed over and tried in Britain or before an international war crimes tribunal and stated that economic sanctions would have to be considered if Israel refused to cooperate. <mask> gave a speech to the Commons in January of 2009, in which he stated that the Israeli government exploits the guilt of the gentiles over the slaughter of Jews in the Holocaust as justification for their murder of Palestinians. He said that his grandmother did not die to provide cover for Israeli soldiers murdering Palestinian grandmothers in Gaza. After the Israeli army's spokeswoman replied to the deaths of 800 Palestinians that "500 of them were militant", he called her statement the "reply of a Nazi" and remarked that members of the Jewish resistance during the Holocaust also "could have been dismissed as militant". He reminded the Commons that Israel had been created following acts of terrorism by the Irgun and that the UK government's boycott of Hamas was having "dreadful consequences". He wanted the British government to ban arms sales to Israel. <mask> compared Israel's treatment of the Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank to that of South Africa and Iran.He described Iran as a "loathsome regime", but said that, unlike Israel, "at least it keeps its totalitarian theocracy to within its own borders" and that the close proximity of affluent Israeli settlers to impoverished Palestinians was more "heart-rending" than conditions in South Africa He said that Israel should follow in the footsteps of the British military in Northern Ireland. <mask> was the leader of a large European parliamentary delegation to Gaza in January 2010 in which he described the Israeli blockade of Gaza as "evil" and said Israeli officials who authorised the use of white phosphorus in densely populated Gaza should be tried for war crimes. <mask> accused the Conservative Party of being too close to Israel and of being controlled by right-wing Jewish millionaires. He called Israel's actions a war crime of piracy in international waters, kidnapping and murder, all in pursuit of an illegal blockade on Gaza that amounted to collective punishment. <mask> criticized a proposed amendment to Britain's universal jurisdiction law in December 2010, claiming that it made a mockery of the British legal system. Tzipi Livni is wanted for her part in the "slaughter" that took place during the Gaza War.He claimed that British Jews were starting to distance themselves from Israel because of its human rights violations. The deputy speaker had to restore order after he was berated for his statements by pro-Israel MPs. Conservative MP Robert Halfon accused <mask> of using the bill reading for his own political agenda and claimed <mask>'s "hatred for Israel knows no bounds". <mask> apologized to Louise Ellman after he said "here we are, the Jews again" in the House of Commons. <mask> and Ellman were both Jewish and had differing views on the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. <mask> supported the Palestinian bid for United Nations recognition and membership of a Palestinian state along the 1967 borders with east Jerusalem as its capital, writing in The Guardian: "This brave Palestinian move will change the entire environment of the Middle East and tell the Israelis they must negotiate meaningfully if they wish to be <mask> gave a speech in which he claimed that Palestinians were "slaughtered" by Israeli security forces as they attempted to break into Israel's borders as part of protests demanding the implementation of the Palestinian right of return.<mask> claimed that "Jewish money, Jewish donations to the Conservative Party - as in the general election in May - support from The Jewish Chronicle, all of those things, bias the Conservatives". He said that Israel staged recent Palestinian knife attacks as an excuse to kill Palestinians. <mask>'s comments were denounced by John Mann, the Labour chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group Against Antisemitism. The leader of the Labour Party said that <mask>'s remarks were completely unacceptable and deeply regrettable. I have always opposed all forms of racism. <mask> wrote many books. How to be a Minister is an irreverent look at the difficulties faced by ministers trying to control the civil service.The book was written by <mask> before it was published. Meet Me in St Louis is a study of the Judy Garland film. Men Who Made Labour, edited by Alan Haworth and Diane Hayter, contains a chapter about John Hodge, the Labour MP for Gorton Manchester elected in 1906. He was chairman of the Booker Prize judges in 1999. <mask> was the first Father of the House to die in office since 1929 when T. P. O'Connor died in office. Tony Blair praised <mask>'s work and said they had been close friends since Blair was first elected to the House of Commons in 1983. Gorton Monastery, a historic local landmark whose restoration <mask> had supported, held an inter-faith memorial service on 7 March.

masks:
Gerald Bernard Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Jane Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman
Kaufman


texts: <mask> was born in France and is a British actor. He has acted in many stage productions, even though he is best known for his roles on television and film. <mask> was born in France to a Russian family. He won the acting cup at Ascham Preparatory School in the 1940s. One of his many television roles was as the Chief Scientist in the Doctor Who series The War Games in 1969 and he became the first actor ever to mention the Time Lords by name. He was the Chairman of the Terra Nostra in 1979. The Day of the Jackal, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, and Before Sunset are some of the most famous movies he has appeared in.In his 2006 memoir, Red Carpets and Other Banana Skins, a British actor describes an encounter with <mask> on the boat train to Paris, stating that he was the "patron saint" of the acting profession. If unable to attend an opening night, <mask> will still send a card to the cast wishing them good luck. <mask> played the role of Shamur in the Doctor Who audio drama The Children of Seth.

masks:
Vernon Dobtcheff
Dobtcheff
Dobtcheff
Dobtcheff
Dobtcheff


texts: <mask><mask> was a minister. He was convicted in nationally publicized trials for violating archaic Connecticut and Maine state laws prohibiting blasphemy as a result of his public challenges of certain points of orthodox religious belief. Mykolas Ksaveras Mockeviius was born on October 26, 1864. In 1886, he moved to the United States and changed his name to <mask>. He worked in Detroit at a cement factory. He bought a small press and started publishing. He was active in various American societies.After becoming a Catholic, Mockus turned to Protestantism. He was a minister in the Unitarian church after graduating from seminary. He delivered speeches and preached in various communities. He switched to freethought around 1908. He mocked religious tenets in his speeches. Large crowds were attracted to the speeches. Threats of violence, catcalls, and other measures would be used by the churchgoers to disrupt the meetings.The police would get involved if Mockus was speaking without a permit, disturbing the peace, or inciting anarchy, but he would escape more serious charges on the basis of free speech. He was found guilty of apostasy in Rumford, Maine in 1917. His conviction was upheld by the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. Instead of being sentenced to prison, <mask> escaped to Mexico. He lived there for five years. He died in Oak Forest, Illinois, after retiring from public life. On July 17, 1916, <mask> was invited to speak to a group of people in Connecticut.He was charged with apostasy under the 1642 law. The maximum sentence was one-year imprisonment and a $100 fine. He was sentenced to 10 days imprisonment for being the first person to be convicted under the law. Theodore Schroeder of the Free Speech League was <mask>'s attorney. He never served the sentence after losing the appeal. In 1917, Mockus lectured on Atheism in Rumford, Maine. According to trial testimony, Mockus made the following statements.He kissed her when he called one evening. She was put in a family way after he brought her a flower. A woman can't have a child without a man. The father of Christ was a young Jew. Any girl who wants a child can call Gabriel or John. "Religion, capitalism, and government are all liars and thieves." Three classes are combined into one organization.All religions are a lie. A young man came to Mary during the night and took her by the hand and said 'Sh; sh.' Look at how the priests teach. There must be a man who could be the Holy Ghost. The father of the Christ was a Jew. No woman can have a child without a man. "You see the Trinity (pointing to a picture of God, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost, which he had caused to be thrown upon a screen), God the Father, Ghost, and Son, a young Jew, but that old man never was and never can be; if heThe black army is comprised of clergy, capitalism, and government. There is no truth in the Bible. Religion, capitalism, and government are all profiteers from the poor. There is a picture of God, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost that you can see here. The Father, Son, and Ghost are the same as the priest, capitalists, and government. The Holy Ghost is afraid a cat will kill her. Do you think these are real?If you see this fool pointing to a picture of Jesus Christ upon the cross, with the private parts of his body covered with a cloth, you believe in him. The women covered the holy thing while the rest of the body was left uncovered. According to Maine's law, blasphemy can be committed either by using disrespectful and offensive language against God, or by contumeliously reproaching Him, His creation, government, final judgment of the world, Jesus Christ. He was found guilty by a jury in 1917. The conviction was appealed to the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. On March 25, 1921, the conviction was upheld by that body. Further reading Columbia Law Review, "Blasphemy" is recommended by Anthony Bimba.70, no. In April 1970 there was a pp. 694–733. Bay State "Blue" Laws and Bimba are in the works. Forum Press of Brockton was founded in 1973. The Russian Empire Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States died in 1939.

masks:
Michael X
. Mockus
Michael X
Mockus
Mockus
Mockus


texts: An American journalist, novelist, and screenwriter named <mask><mask> was born on May 20, 1894. During the 1920s and 1930s, she was known for her work as "The World's Greatest Girl Reporter" and her celebrity interviews for Photoplay magazine. The only daughter of a Los Angeles criminal lawyer and a friend of a publishing magnate, St. <mask> was born in Los Angeles. She graduated from Hollywood High School in 1910. She got her first job in 1912 as a reporter for the San Francisco Examiner. She reported on crime, politics, society, and sports before moving to the Los Angeles Herald in 1913. James R. Quirk offered her a job after seeing her work for the newspaper.She wanted to spend more time with her husband and children. Through her celebrity interviews, the magazine became a success. She finished nine of her thirteen screenplays before returning to reporting for Hearst newspapers. The Jack Dempsey–Gene Tunney "long-count" fight, the treatment of the poor during the Great Depression, and the 1935 trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann were all reported on by St. Johns. She moved to Washington, D.C. in the 1930s to work for the Washington Herald. She became well-known among a group of female reporters. Her coverage of the assassination of Senator Huey Long in 1935, the abdication of King Edward VIII in 1936, and the Democratic National Convention of 1940 made her one of the best reporters of the day.He left newspaper work in 1948 in order to teach journalism at UCLA. Final Verdict was a biography of her father. The book was adapted for a television film in 1991, and it was portrayed by the same person as in the book. The Presidential Medal of Freedom was awarded in 1970. Jack Paar's and Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show were just a few of the shows where St. Johns was a frequent guest. Paar mentioned that St. Johns was once rumored to have had Clark Gable's child, and that he had known many legends of Hollywood's Golden Age. Who wouldn't want to have Clark Gable's baby?Paar inquired if there was anything she wanted to do that she hadn't already done, St. <mask> replied, "I just want to live long enough to see how it all turns out." She returned to reporting for the Examiner in 1976 to cover the trial of the granddaughter of her former employer. Gable's films appeared on Iowa Public Television in the late 1970s. She was interviewed for the documentary series Hollywood: A Celebration of the American Silent Film. St<mask> was one of the 'witnesses' in Warren Beatty's Reds (1981). She lived in California for the rest of her life. St. <mask> had four children and was married three times.Her first husband was the chief copy editor of the Los Angeles Herald. They had two children before divorcing. She married a former football star. Richard was their only son and they divorced in 1934. St. John's third marriage was to F. Patrick O'Toole. They were married in 1936 and divorced in 1942. She adopted a son after her third divorce.On August 10, 1988, St. <mask> died at the South County Convalescent Hospital. Forest Lawn Memorial Park is where she is buried. The Skyrocket is a novel and The Single Standard is a novel. The root of all evil is a novel by Dutton. Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen, A Woman's Man, and Back in Circulation are uncredited. Biography. The Honeycomb, Doubleday & Company, Garden City, New York, was published in 1969.207, 222. "Jean Harlow Tells the Inside Story; For the First Time the Platinum Venus of the Screen Explains the Mystery of Her Husband's Suicide" is a film by <mask> <mask>. 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American biographers, 20th-century American memoirists, and 20th-century American gossip columnists were buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

masks:
Adela Nora Rogers St
. Johns
Johns
Johns
. Johns
Johns
Johns
Adela
Rogers St


texts: She was a science fiction fan, con-runner, and promoter of science fiction. She was involved in the creation of the ConCourse, a new feature for Worldcons, as well as contributing to Noreascon III in Boston. ConFrancisco was the Vice Chair of the 1993 Worldcon and served as an acting chair after the Chairman died. She chaired the 56th Worldcon in Baltimore in 1998. She chaired the SFWA Nebula Awards Weekends in 2012 and co-chaired the first Worldcon in Japan in 2007. She died of heart surgery just months after co-chairing the World Fantasy Convention. Jack and Buddie McKnight, members of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society, were the parents of Sapienza, who was born on June 28, 1944 outside of Philadelphia.Bill Evans was a member of the Washington Science Fiction Association and her stepmother was a member of PSFS. She watched as her father spent most of the Worldcon in his metal shop making the first Hugo Award rockets just in time for the Hugo Ceremony. At the age of 12 she attended her first science fiction convention, Philcon, with her parents, and at the age of 16 she attended her first World Science Fiction Convention, Pittcon, where she met her future husband, Robert K. From the mid-1960s on,<mask> was an active member of WSFA and often found herself on the con committee. She was Secretary and Vice President of the PSFS in the late 1950s and was active in fanzines in the 1960s and beyond. She married a fan who was 20 years her senior in 1964, and they settled into the Washington DC suburbs and had two children. She published several fanzines, including 7 issues of "etwas" from 1960 - 1963, Of Cabbages and Kings (and Baby Turtles) 1969–1996, Of Members and Zines (and Egoboo Polls) c 1968 +, and the fapazine.She was also active in local politics, serving as a legislative assistant to Frank Pesci, Maryland State Delegate from Prince George's County, and as district leader for the 1976 presidential campaign. She was appointed to the Maryland State Board of Elections in the 1980s and cast the tie-breaking vote in the 1995 gubernatorial election. Glendening had won by a margin of 5993 votes. She served on the Prince George's County Community Mental Health Advisory Board, volunteered at the Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church for twenty years, and was the president of the Parent-Teacher Association for several years in the 1970s. In 1963, she served on the Con Committee for the first Worldcon held in Washington DC, Discon I, and again in 1974 for Discon II. She continued to serve on Worldcon Con Committees for the next four decades, all over the United States and beyond, including in Baltimore, Maryland. She was in charge of programming.She revived the idea of running an entire schedule of children's programming at a previous WorldCon. Children's programming is a staple of WorldCons. Her husband, Bob, died suddenly. She was helped by her staff and committee. The Big Heart Award is one of the highest honors in fandom, but she was widowed at the age of 38, with 2 children to raise. She went to work as a UNIX Administrator for OSHA in Washington, D.C. after working as a contractor for the United States government. Exhibits, registration, the dealers room, information, press relations, and the newsletter were all part of the Second Floor Division.Noreascon III was known as the ConCourse because she managed it. She chaired Disclave, the DC Regional SF convention in 1991, the 9th SMOFCon, held in New Orleans in 1992, and SMOFCon 22, held in Washington DC in 2004. When the Chairman of ConFrancisco died suddenly, she stepped in to serve as interim chair. The first FanHistoricon took place in Maryland in 1994. She wanted to come up with new ideas for fan history activities and create an umbrella organization to oversee them. The Society for the Preservation of the History of Science Fiction Fandom, also known as the Timebinders, was established through a workshop at FanHistoricon. She was elected Chair of the 1998 Worldcon in Baltimore by the Baltimore in 1998 Worldcon Bid Committee.She was involved in forming the Baltimore Washington Area Worldcon Association. BWAWA continued to administer the Young Writers' contest for several years. SFWA's Awards Weekends in 2010 and 2011 were sponsored by BWAWA as a 501(c)(3). She was a key factor in the formation of DC17, a bid to bring the Worldcon back to Washington DC in 2017, as an Officer of BWAWA. DC17 lost the site selection vote. She married her second husband in 1999 and he was a long-time fan of the game. They honeymooned in Australia, where Sapienza was recruited on short notice to coordinate volunteers at AussieCon III.She was a member of the Con Comm and North American Agent when they bid for and won the right to hold the 65th World Science Fiction Convention. She helped plan the program for the English-speaking portion of the convention by becoming proficient in Japanese. After her death in 2015, a Japanese-language instructional CD was found in her car's CD player. When a fan arrived at Sapienza's house early for a con–planning meeting and found her gardening, he pitched in to help, and one by one the other committee members did so as they arrived. If Baltimore won the 1998 Worldcon, all the committee members would have to mow the lawn. Thus was born the phrase "I mowed <mask>'s Lawn," which indicated that people were sucked in when she looked at them and said, "You know, I think you would be good at..." There was a patch of astroturf surrounded by picket fences and park benches in the Exhibits area.A small toy lawnmower was sitting in the middle of the patch to give everyone at the con the chance to mow the lawn. She and John endowed a scholarship at the University of Maryland for a student majoring in economics to encourage him or her to graduate. In economics. The last of Chicon 7's surplus funds was used to create the Peggy <mask>pienza Endowment to benefit the special collections library at Northern Illinois University. The initial endowment of $25,000 was announced by Dave McCarty at the reception. The library wants to make materials related to SF, fantasy, and horror available to the public. John Scalzi wrote that he considered her a friend and admired her cheerfulness in being so.I felt safe if she was running things. She will be remembered by science fiction fans. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) is pleased to announce thatPeggy <mask> has been named the recipient of the Kate Wilhelm. Science fiction fans include University of Maryland, College Park alumni and Writers from Philadelphia.

masks:
Peggy Rae
Peggy Rae
Rae Sa
Rae Sanza


texts: Beatrix "<mask><mask> is a German professional road racing cyclist who currently rides for the UCI Women's World Team. The winner of the 2003 German National Road Race Championships, <mask>'s career highlights included winning the 2005 PrimaveraRosa (the women's Milan–San Remo), capturing the overall title at the 2004 Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Féminin and competing in the women She won a total of 47 races in her career, including the general classification at the Tour of California and the Tour of Qatar, as well as the Giro d'Italia Femminile and the Holland Ladies Tour. She was part of five teams that won world championship time trials. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After a couple of years with her first club, she competed at the 1998 UCI Road World Championships in Valkenburg aan de Geul, where she won the gold in the junior time trial. In 2006 she was selected as the German women's cyclist of the year.She was part of the team's inaugural squad for the 2016 season. In the 2016 edition of the Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio, she was injured in a crash and had one of her kidneys removed. She won the German National Time Trial Championships in June. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, she finished 43rd in the women's road race. She competed in her final professional race in October of 2021 at The Women's Tour, having originally planned to leave the women's peloton after the inaugural running of Paris–Roubaix a few days earlier. Several of her team-mates were injured and she had to delay her final race.

masks:
Trixi
" Worrack
Worrack


texts: <mask> is a Russian skater. He won three medals with his skating partner, including a European bronze medal, a silver medal, and a bronze medal. They won gold at the World Junior Championships and bronze at the Junior Grand Prix Final. The personal life of <mask> was born in 1999. He graduated with a degree in sports management. They did not announce their marriage until the following May, but they married Betina Popova in August 2020. In 2004 <mask> began learning to skate.He was a single skater. He and Maria were skating with each other during the 2015– 2016 season. The duo was coached by Sergei Dobroskokov and Sergei Rosliakov in Moscow. They placed fifth at the Russian Junior Championships. The World Junior title holders made their international debut in September of last year. They beat their teammates by about four points to win the gold medal. They qualified for the Junior Grand Prix Final after taking silver at their next assignment.The pair placed third in the short program and second in the free skate at the final, which was held in Nagoya, Japan, in December. They received a bronze medal, finishing third behind Australia and Russia. They competed at the senior level at the Russian Championships. They finished sixth in both segments. They won the Russian junior title by a large margin. They won gold at the World Junior Championships. They dominated the other medalists by more than twelve points.They produced a Russian sweep of the pairs' podium. The senior career of Pavliuchenko/ Khodykin began in the summer of 2018, when they finished fifth in the Finlandia Trophy. They won a bronze medal at the Ice Star. They won a bronze medal at the Grand Prix of Helsinki in November with a personal best score of 185.61 points. They won their second Grand Prix bronze medal of the season in November with a personal best score of 190.01 points. They finished third in the short program and fourth in the free skate, but won the bronze medal behind their teammates. They finished sixth in the Grand Prix Final with 2 Grand Prix bronze medals.They finished fourth at the Russian Championships. When Alexander Enbert withdrew from the European Championships, the replacements on the Russian team were named. They placed fifth in the short program, sixth in the free skate and fifth overall. She blamed a lack of confidence on her falling on their throw triple loop in the free skate. The European Championships were valuable. After finishing second in the short program and third in the free skate, they won the silver medal at the Grand Prix at Skate America. At their second event, the Internationaux de France, they led the field after the short program but fell on their triple flip jump and throw triple loop in the free skate to finish second.She was pleased with the results despite the errors. The third place finish in the short programs was good enough for them to qualify for their second Grand Prix Final. The free skate proved difficult, with Pavliuchenko falling twice, once in their opening transitional moves and once on their throw triple flip, in addition to a smaller error on their twist lift. They were sixth in the free. She said that the opening fall discomfited her going into the later elements and she hoped it wouldn't happen again. I will work on it. They placed third in the short program at the Russian Championships.They won the bronze medal after finishing fourth in the free skate with only a minor error. There were still some small errors, but finally we were able to put out a clean free skate again. The Russians placed second in the short program after a lift error by Tarasova/Morozov knocked them out of third place. They won the bronze medal after Tarasova/Morozov recovered from their third place finish in the free skate. They had been assigned to compete at the World Championships in Montreal, but this was canceled due to the coronaviruses. The senior Russian test skates are where they debut their programs. They won gold medals at the second and third stages of the Cup of Russia.They were supposed to compete on the Grand Prix, but withdrew due to a respiratory illness. It was discovered that both skaters had contracted the disease. Returning to the ice for the Russian Championships, the duo placed third in the short program with a clean skate. They won a national bronze medal in the free skate. They overcame a long period of poor long programs. The Channel One Trophy was held in lieu of the European Championships and was a televised team competition. They were selected for the Red Machine team and placed fourth in both segments of the event, while the Red Machine won the trophy.They were set to compete at the Russian Cup Final, which was widely perceived to be a contest between them and Mishina/Galliamov for the third Russian pairs spot at the World Championships. A fall on their throw jump in the short program at the Final resulted in them placing tenth in the segment. They took the silver in the free skate. After contracting mononucleosis in March, he had to take further time away from training. The senior Russian test skates were withdrawn due to illness. At the Skate Canada International, the duo took the silver medal after competing on the Grand Prix. They made mistakes on two jumps and a throw in the free program.We know that our free program was bad. We know how to skate cleaner and how to be better. They won a silver medal at the second event. The Grand Prix Final, to be held in Osaka, was canceled due to restrictions prompted by the Omicron variant. The short program at the Russian Championships had a jump step out from Khodykin. They moved up to fourth in that segment and fourth overall after making two jump errors in the free skate. There are highlights of the Grand Prix, the Challenger Series, and the Junior Grand Prix.There are links to births of Russian male pair skaters and figure skaters from Moscow.

masks:
Denis Sergeevich Khodykin
Khodykin
Khodykin


texts: Edward Mills "<mask>" <mask> was an American boxer who was born in California on June 15, 1932. He was a child of a rural mail carrier. <mask> became an amateur boxer after dropping out of high school. He was convicted of armed robbery after just 3 bouts. He became a professional boxer after being released from prison. His career began on March 22, 1955, and he won his first 24 bouts. Most of the big names of his era were fought by him.<mask> fought at the Cow Palace in San Francisco in his early career. He knocked out his opponent in the first round. He won all ten of his fights in 1955 by knockout or technical knockout. Against better competition, he had eight more wins. He won all five of his fights in 1957. He was a ranked contender because of the Maxim wins. He was thought to be the perfect fighting machine around this time.He fought to a draw with a top ranked opponent in April of 1958. He was knocked out in one round by a future champion. <mask> was floored three times after he was caught flush by a big right hand. <mask> won seven in a row in 1959 to return to contention. He lost a decision at the Cow Palace. He met Sonny Liston, a ring legend and future champion, and although he lost by a clear 12-round unanimous decision, he fought a sharp hit and move match that many believed was later studied by Muhammad Ali. Liston was given three penalties for low blows in that match.There were two wins and a loss to Harold Johnson. He came back with three wins, including a decision over Doug Jones. <mask> had two more wins before he played Cleveland Williams in Houston. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1964, he battled his personal issues. One was a win, the other a close 12-round loss to a former champion. Machen received his first world title shot in 1965, when he and 6'8" Ernie Terrell met for the World Boxing Association title that had been stripped from Muhammad Ali.The decision was 15-rounds. In 1966 he lost a decision to a southpaw in Germany and a close decision to a powerful hitter in Spain. <mask> lost in a tenth-round technical knockout to Joe Frazier in 1966, but he closed that year with two wins, one of which was a victory over future contender Jerry Quarry. Downed in the first round, <mask> rallied, but the referee stepped in in the last round. After a tough fight with Oscar Bonavena, Frazier was desperate for the win. <mask> retired at age 35 after consecutive losses to Henry Clark. <mask> was admitted to the state hospital in the fall of 1962 after threatening to kill himself.He suffered from clinical depression. He retired from boxing in 1967. His final record was 50-11-3. <mask> was found dead in San Francisco on August 8, 1972, apparently the result of a fall from a second story apartment window. He was 40 years old. The cause of death is not known.

masks:
Eddie
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Machen
Eddie Machen


texts: <mask> was a German poet, author, journalist, editor, and literary critic. He wrote a documentary about <mask>. He wrote for newspapers in Germany. From 1964 to 2002 he worked as a contributing editor for culture. He was a critic for the literary club of the Swiss television company<mask> was born in 1937. He grew up with his parents in Weingarten, Oberschwaben, and several Catholic boarding schools.He dropped out of school at a young age. He was an apprenticeship to be a bookseller but did not complete it. His first published poems appeared in the literary magazine Akzente when he was 17 and he was invited to read at the Gruppe 47. He traveled to the GDR several times to meet authors. They met in Paris. He studied literature by means of direct communication with authors. From 1959 to 1960, he worked for the publisher.He was a writer and journalist, as well as publishing literary and music criticism. From 1964 to 2002 he worked as a contributor editor for culture. He wrote portraits of several people, including <mask> and Martin Walser. From 1991 to 1996 he served as the vice president of the Bayerische Akademie der Schnen Knste. He was a member of the German section of the Pen Zentrum. He was a member of the jury of the Petrarca-Preis, the Peter-Huchel-Preis, and the monthly Preis der SWR-Bestenliste. He was a member of the critics team of the monthly club.He received the Grimme-Preis in 1976 for a film. Since the 1970s, he had been the partner of Koch. They lived in Tutzing. He died on July 22, 2019. There was no cause of death given. Poems collections Sieben Gedichte were published. The Stierstadt was named after the Balken, Gedichte.The verschwindende Welt, Gedichte, Hanser was published in 1981 and 1985. "Sei Vielgestaltig wie das Weltall!" is the title of the book. Ins Freie! is a book by Akzente Carl Hanser Verlag. <mask> and kein Ende are in Zrich. Alfred Brendel was the recipient of the Herbert von Karajan Music Prize. Vive les illusions! is a 2006 French edition of Gttingen. Entretiens.De l'allemand par Anne Weber. Vivan las ilusiones is a 2008 Spanish edition. De Eustaquio Barjau. The Valencia (De la Presente Edicin: Pre-Textos) was published in 2011. There is a Hause Bernhard in Ohlsdorf. The Spanish edition of Frankfurt am Main was published in 2011. There is a word for it.del alemn. The editor is Licht hinterm Eis. Schnberg von <mask>m ist gemeinsam. Stierstadt im Taunis was founded in 1957 by Die Kornblumen und die Stdte. Herausgegeben und bertragen gemeinsam is written by Elisabeth Borchers. Stierstadt im Taunus was founded in 1962 by Junge Lyriker. 1966 Welches Tier gehrt bei dir?There is a poet named Arche Noah. The 1984 Kennst du das Land is a book by Carl Hanser. <mask> is Herausgegeben. Eine Selbstdarstellung der Kritik can be found in Frankfurt am Main. <mask> is Herausgegeben. 1968 Spanish edition: Critica de la Critica. Artur Lundkvist Gedichte, edited and with an epilogue by <mask>, was published in 1963.Alfred Brendel, Pianist is a TV film about a pianist. 45' is the book and direction of Ein Portrt. Alfred Brendel spielt. Radio Bremen is a TV series with 13 sequences, music and image direction. The book and direction was 120'. Ich is immer in the Tr des Lebens. Robert Walser und die schne Kunst des Unterliegens, book and direction, 120'.

masks:
Peter Hamm
Peter Handke
. Hamm
Peter Handke
Peter Handke
Peter Ham
Peter Hamm
Peter Hamm
Peter Handke


texts: The last German ambassador to France before World War II was <mask>. His parents were <mask>zfeld-Trachenberg and Count <mask>, both from the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1897, <mask> joined the exclusive Corps Borussia Bonn student club, which was reserved for royalty and nobility at the time. The Foreign Office is one of the most prestigious branches of the state under the German Empire. He was the first secretary to the German ambassador to Chile. He had four children with the woman he married on 20 November 1910. <mask>'s wife was a member of the powerful Balmaceda family.Krupp AG, the largest corporation in Europe and one of the world's biggest manufacturers of weapons, was one of the companies he worked for in Chile. German influence was strong in Chile, and the army was trained by a German mission. He became the charge d'affairs in 1915. He was named <mask> Welczeck after his father's death in January 1917. He was the German minister in Hungary from 1923 to 1925. He was the German ambassador in Madrid from 1925 to 1936. He was involved in an attempt to circumvent the Treaty of Versailles by having theDeutsches Bank make a five million Reichmark loan to the Spanish industrialist Horacio Echevarrieta.He was the leader of the German delegation at the World Disarmament Conference. The Polish foreign minister, August Zaleski, who headed the Polish delegation, clashed with <mask>, who was well known for his hatred of Poles. The American historian said that <mask> was an "notorious Polonophobe" whose constant Polish-bashing annoyed the other delegates at the League of Nations. When the Sanation regime introduced a land reform law in the Polish Corridor to seize the land holdings of the Junker estates, <mask> represented Germany at the League of Nations Human Rights Committee, where he argued that the land reform in the Polish Corridor was targeting farms owned by Germans. The land reform was weakened by <mask>'s strident and shill manner and by Zaleski's calm and conciliatory manner. The first meeting between <mask> and Hitler took place in Germany in August 1933. Many of the unemployed were joining the Spanish Communist Party because of the Great Depression, according to Welczeck.<mask> wanted German intelligence to play a bigger role in Spain. According to <mask>, Hitler agreed to send Abwehr agents to Spain to monitor Spanish Communists, but vetoed his plans for intelligence-sharing with the Spanish police. <mask> joined the National Socialist German Workers Party. <mask> was alarmed by the social unrest in Spain and wanted General Francisco Franco to be the minister of war. <mask> was so worried about Communism in Spain that he warned Berlin that a revolution could happen at any time and that all of the property and assets owned by German businesses in Spain would be lost. <mask> was the new German ambassador to Paris. The French historian Lucas Delattre described <mask> as a "diplomat of the old school", being well known in Paris for his courtly, irascible streak and his fluent French.The Front populaire won the French National Assembly election on 3 May 1936, leading to a coalition government headed by the Socialist leader Leon Blum. <mask>'s relations with him were good because he was a Socialist and a Jew. Both <mask> and the Reichsbank president Hjalmar Schacht were considered to be "rational, civilized Europeans" by the man who found them to be the more reasonable sort of Nazis. <mask> became Blum's main conduit with the German government because Hitler refused to meet him under any conditions. After the Spanish Nationalists appealed for aid in 1936, <mask> was an adviser on Spanish affairs. <mask> favored aid to Franco over General Mola, the leader of the coup that caused the civil war. He succeeded in persuading the Reich to deny permission for Mola's representatives to enter Berlin in order to favor Franco.<mask> believed that the generals who failed to overthrow the Second Spanish Republic would lose the civil war. The new Popular Front government in Paris decided to aid the Spanish Republicans with military aid, which led to the fear that the civil war in Spain could cause a Franco-German war. He was worried about the news that Hitler had decided to intervene in Spain. <mask> became more supportive of German intervention in Spain once it was clear that there was no danger of French intervention, thanks to the fact that the Blum government agreed to a policy of non-intervention in Spain. He warned Berlin that the French Left would become more supportive of further intervention on behalf of the Republicans because of the German air raids on Spain. Hitler told the French ambassador in Berlin that if Communism triumphed in France, it would be impossible for him. The next day, the French Foreign Minister <mask> Delbos handed <mask> a note protesting against Hitler's statement, stating it was unacceptable for Hitler to make statements implying a right to intervene in French domestic affairs.Despite telling Franois-Poncet that Hitler was only engaging in defensive measures, <mask> still defended him. The meeting ended with <mask> and Delbos arguing over what Hitler had said. <mask> was contracted by Delbos in December 1936 to broker an end to the Spanish Civil War. If the civil war in Spain could be ended via Franco-German mediation, Delbos was willing to discuss the return of the former German colonies in Africa held by France as League of Nations mandates, an end to the arms race, and an economic agreement to lower tariffs in order to end the The introduction of the Four Year Plan in Germany in 1936 caused alarm in France. Even though the Four Year Plan envisioned Germany becoming self-sufficient by developing substitute for oil, it was likely to cost hundreds of millions of Reichmarks. In the 1930s, 80% of the oil Germany used was imported from the United States, Venezuela, and Mexico, and Hitler's claim that Germany needed to be self-sufficient in artificial oil because of the alleged danger of the Soviet Navy seizing control of the North Atlantic was not widely believedThe implications of the Four Year Plan with its call for Germany to have a wartime economy by 1940 were well understood by the French government. On December 18, 1936, Blum met with <mask> to tell him that if the Spanish civil war ended, Germany would have its former colonies in Africa. He expected Germany to end the Four Year Plan in order to ensure that the Reich would be the senior partner in an economic union with France. Welczeck was in favor of taking up the French offer, but the Foreign Minister advised Hitler to reject it. In March 1937, <mask> wrote that Germany had missed the boat by refusing to respond to Delbos' offer, just like it had in March 1918 when it launched Operation Michael, the offensive intended to win the First World War instead of negotiating peace. As the former ambassador to Spain, Welczeck warned Neurath against reform of the Spanish Nationalists whom the Reich was backing in the civil war, as the Spanish generally disliked foreigners. During the Sudetenland crisis of 1938, Welczeck did not see the French Foreign Minister, but he met the premier several times.On September 2, 1938, Bonnet told Welczeck that France would stand by its commitments. <mask> reported in September of 1938 that France would declare war on the Reich if Germany invaded Czechoslovakia. Welczeck passed Herschel Grynszpan on his way to the German embassy in Paris on November 7, 1938. In German, Grynszpan said he needed to talk to the ambassador about an urgent matter. The assassination of the German ambassador to France was complicated by the fact that he did not know the ambassador's name or what he looked like. <mask> wore a swastika label pin on his coat, showing that he was a member of the swastika party, and Grynszpan, who had grown up Jewish in the Third Reich, recognized that he must be someone connected with the embassy. The difference between the worlds of Welczeck, an aristocracy dressed in an expensive suit with a silver handle walking cane who spoke his German with an upper-class accent, and Grynszpan, a stateless illegal immigrant living on the margins of French society dressed in cheap second<mask> concluded that he was unimportant because he didn't know the name of the ambassador or speak of his excellency. <mask> doubted Grynszpan's claims that he was a spy because spies don't usually tell strangers on the street that they are spies. Welczeck pointed to the embassy and said that the ambassador was there and that he was going to assassinate him to protest. <mask> told the French police that he lied about not being the ambassador to end the conversation because he felt that Grynszpan was beneath him. After speaking to the ambassador, Grynszpan went to the embassy and claimed to have a secret document that he could only show to the ambassador. When he learned <mask> was out for a walk, Grynszpan was ushered into the office of the third secretary to show him his most important document, and then he would decide what document to show to Welcz. Grynszpan, who had no documents, shot and killed Rath in his office.He told the French police that if he had known that the ambassador was a swastika, he would have killed him. The French expelled Otto Abetz in June of 1939 after he bribed two French newspaper editors. The Foreign Minister was angry with Welczeck when he couldn't get the French to take Abetz back. The Danzig crisis of 1939 resulted in the creation of a "peace front" intended to deter the Reich from war. In a dispatch to Berlin, <mask> stated that he had learned that the French and the British were sending military missions to Moscow to discuss having the Soviet Union join the "peace front". According to Welczeck, the French military mission was to be headed by General Doumenc, who was a former deputy chief of staff to the illustrious marshal Maxime Weygand. On July 30, 1939, Welczeck reported that the current talks in Moscow were stalling because of Anglo-Soviet differences of opinion, and that the French had decided to send military missions to break the stalemate.The French were more interested in having the Soviet Union join the "peace front" than the British, according to Welczeck. <mask>, Hans-Adolf <mask>, and <mask> Dirksen were not allowed to return to Germany after arriving in August of 1939. Ribbentrop believed that keeping the ambassadors out of Paris, Warsaw and London would make it harder to resolve the Danzig crisis peacefully. After the fall of the Third Republic, <mask> returned to France to handle relations with the new Vichy regime, but was overshadowed by Abetz who replaced him as ambassador in November 1940. <mask> was to be one of the star witnesses at the show trial. <mask> was to testify that the assassination of Rath was similar to the impact of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand on the origins of World War Two. He retired from the Amt in 1943.He died in his retirement home. There are books and articles about the deaths of ambassadors of Germany to France, Spain, and Hungary.

masks:
Johannes von Welczeck
Louise von Hat
Bernhard von Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Count von
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Yvon
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck
von Moltke
Herbert von
Welczeck
Welczeck
Welczeck


texts: The second king of the Konbaung Dynasty of Burma was known as Dabayin Min. He was a top military commander in his father's campaigns. He spent most of his short reign suppressing multiple rebellions across the newly founded kingdom. The king died less than a year after suppressing the rebellions. His brother Hsinbyushin succeeded him. On August 10, 1736, a small village of Moksobo, about 60 miles away, was where Naungdawgyi was born. He was one of the couple's nine children.His father became the chief of Moksobo and the deputy chief of the Mu valley in 1736. During the time when the royal authority of the king at Ava had largely dissipated across the kingdom, Lauk grew up. He couldn't understand why the king couldn't prevent the repeated raids as he watched as the Meiteis ransack his home region year after year. The Mon of Lower Burma broke away in 1740 and founded the Restored Hanthawaddy Kingdom. Lauk and his friends watched as Pegu was winning the war. He founded the Konbaung Dynasty after his father persuaded the people of Mu valley to join him in his resistance effort. Their self-styled "kingdom" consisted of just 46 villages in the Mu valley, but the heir apparent was the eldest son.Naungdawgyi fought with his father's best commanders against the invading forces of Pegu. The Konbaung military campaigns that defeated the Restored Hanthawaddy Kingdom in 1757 were led by Naungdawgyi, who was a top military commander in his own right. During his father's later campaigns, he stayed behind to manage the kingdom. In May 1760, his father died of a sudden illness. The heir-apparent was in line to succeed his father who had said that all of his six sons would become king in the order of their rank. The succession was not easy. Succession was associated with rebellions by rulers, coups, and/or bloody purges.<mask>'s accession was no different. His younger brother Hsinbyushin tried to get the army's support for his attempt at the throne. Hsinbyushin did not get the support but he did not forgive his brother. On July 26, 1760, Naungdawgyi was crowned at Sagaing, and on February 9, 1761, he ascended the Peacock throne at Shwebo. Hsinbyushin was made the heir-apparent. One rebellion was led by Gen. Minkhaung Nawrahta and two others were led by the states of Toungoo and Lan Na. In the 18th century, another state came under attack.Hsinbyushin might have forgiven him because he was more worried about an insurrection by the army. He disliked two generals so much that he executed them as soon as he became king. When he was summoned to see the new king, one of his father's most trusted generals decided to rebel. The general, who commanded deep respect among the troops, and his followers seized Ava on 25 June 1760. The city was taken back by Naungdawgyi in early December. As he fled the city, the general was killed by a musket shot. He was deeply remorseful at the death of one of his father's brothers-in-arms.Worse was yet to come. The Toungoo and Lan Na states revolted in the following year. The state of Manipur came under attack. Thado Theinkhathu was the leader of the Toungoo rebellion, along with a few senior army commanders. The Toungoo rebellion was about the treatment given to Minkhaung Nawrahta. After marching to Toungoo, Naungdawgyi's army laid siege to the city. He gave no help to his brother.January 1762 was when the city surrendered. Naungdawgyi pardoned his uncle and commanders. The likes of Balamindin, who would go on to lead the army in future wars, were among the pardoned officers. While the Toungoo was being attacked, the vassal king of Lan Na was overthrown. In 1757 Southern Lan Na came back to the fold. The Ping valley of southern Lan Na had been in revolt since 1725. The leader of the rebellion immediately began preparing for an attack.The top Restored Hanthawaddy general, who had been on the run, was allowed to use the city of Chiang Mai as his base to launch an attack. For a time in the late 17th century, the army of Talaban appeared to distract the army of Naungdawgyi at Toungoo. The army was driven back because they couldn't get more support from the Mon population. In the present-day Mon State and Kayin State, the jungle was reduced to conducting guerrilla warfare. An 8000-strong army was sent to Chiang Mai after Toungoo was captured. In 1763, the Burmese army marched up to the Chinese frontier to demonstrate their control over the entire region. By that time, Talaban had also been captured.The army caught the family first. He came out from hiding and offered his life to his family. Struck by chivalry, Naungdawgyi released them all. All the rebellions were suppressed by Naungdawgyi. The next trouble spot was not known to him. In April 1763, the king of Manipur tried to invade his former kingdom with an army that included English East India Company troops. The Company supported him in September.The army was bogged down on their way to Cachar. The English were not prepared to march in terrible terrain. The Anglo-Burmese relations remained chilly after the Negrais affair. In September 1760, Naungdawgyi received the English East India Company's envoy, Captain Walter Alves, who was going to demand the sack of the English colony at Negrais. The king agreed to release English prisoners. He asked to resume trade because he was in dire need of weapons. Despite the Seven Years' War, the English did not deem the trade profitable enough to resume.The English entered into an agreement with the fugitive king to provide military assistance in exchange for land and trade privileges. The Company signed an agreement to provide a contingent of troops to drive out the Burmese. In return, the rebels promised to give up rent-free land in the state for the installation of a factory and a fort in order to promote trade with China. The English were promised to be paid the expenses of their troops as well as compensation for the loss they suffered at Negrais. The first attempt to invade Manipur in 1763 had to be abandoned, but the resistance remained active with English help. They temporarily drove out the Burmese king in 1764 before being driven back out by Hsinbyushin. The death and succession of Naungdawgyi took place in November.He was 29 years old. Helen James said that he died of scrofula, the same illness that caused his father's death. After being free of rebellions, the king spent his last few months on works of merit building two pagodas. His brother Hsinbyushin succeeded him. He had seven children, five sons and two daughters. The Konbaung dynasty had 1734 births and 1763 deaths.


texts: <mask> was born in Shreveport, Louisiana, the United States, but has resided in Southern California throughout her musical career. The Sweet Relief Musicians Fund was started by <mask> after he was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis. <mask> was born in Shreveport. In 1986 she collaborated with her husband Peter Case on his debut album, followed a year later by her own debut, Happy Come Home. Swing the Statue was released in 1990. She was a member of the band Giant Sand. In 1993, she acted in Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, which was also made into a video.<mask> was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis as her career began to take off. Some of Lucinda <mask>' songs were recorded for a benefit project called Sweet Relief: A Benefit for <mask>, because she did not have health insurance. The Sweet Relief Musicians Fund helps professional musicians in need of health care. <mask> released a new album that year. The second album, Sweet Relief II: Gravity of the Situation, was recorded for the Sweet Relief Fund in 1996 and featured a duet with <mask>. <mask> appeared on Strong Hand of Love, a tribute album to Mark Heard, who had died in 1992. In December she was a part of a Christmas concert with Jane Siberry, Holly Cole, Mary Margaret O'Hara and Rebecca Jenkins that was broadcasted in Canada and the United States.<mask>' first live album, This Moment in Toronto with the Loose Band, was released in 1995. <mask> ended the 1990s with an appearance on Wrong Eyed Jesus, a duet with Robert Deeble, and her own 1998's Musings of a Creekdipper followed by Water to Drink. She appeared in Happy Come Home with D. A. Pennebaker and Chris Hegedus. Avalon Blues: A tribute to Mississippi John Hurt was recorded by <mask>. She had a song on The Oxford American Southern Music CD. She issued an album of standards in 2002. "Sings Some Ol' Songs" includes classics such as "Moon River".<mask> was a judge for the 2nd annual Independent Music Awards. They toured and recorded together as The Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers, The Creekdippers, and Mark Olson and the Creekdippers, releasing a total of seven albums and one "best of" compilation. "Miss Williams' Guitar", a song on the Jayhawks' 1995 album Tomorrow the Green Grass, was written for her. The dissolution of their musical partnership was caused by the divorce of Olson and <mask>. She painted the portrait of David Wolfenberger that was featured on the cover of his album. She was a guest vocalist on Modern Folk and Blues Wednesday, the first solo album by Bob Forrest of Thelonious Monster. <mask> plays in a band called The Thriftstore Allstars, a group of accomplished touring musicians who play in Joshua Tree, California.The Thriftstore Allstars play "loose drunken square dance country gone electric fantasmo". <mask> was ranked in the top 10. 89 are on Paste magazine's list. Louisiana-born <mask>' music paints impressionistic, personal portraits of nature, the spiritual and common folk. Her songs are reminiscent of country, folk, rock, and jazz. Although her debut album, Happy Come Home was released in 1987, <mask> was largely overlooked until artists like Soul Asylum and Pearl Jam recorded her tunes for the 1993 Sweet Relief tribute/benefit CD, which helped pay medical bills in her battle against multiplesclerosis. She is featured on the track "Bottom Dollar" on the album Cautionary Tales.<mask> and Campbell began recording a new album of original material in Tucson in early 2009. At the True World Gallery in Joshua Tree, California, in May 2009, Creekdipper Mike Russell was joined by <mask> and Olson for a one-off performance. <mask> died of an overdose of muscle relaxants on December 25, 2009, while he was on a tour of Australia and New Zealand. In the fall of 2010, she toured Spain and Switzerland with Simone White and in late 2011 she returned to the studio to record another vocal for Robert Deeble. <mask> had a seizure in December of 2015. Although she was expected to recover fully, the Sweet Relief Musicians Fund was seeking donations to help cover the associated costs, which her medical insurance wouldn't cover. Happy Come Home is a solo album.

masks:
Victoria Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Victoria Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Victoria Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams